davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
EL0PERs BATTLING TIE LAW
A COUPLE FROM HOLLAND LAND IN JERSEY CITY
AND ,<-p

A COUPLE FROM HOLLAND LAND IN JERSEY CITY
AND xvADE TIE POLICE
Ihree passengers on tho Red Star steamer West
crnlsnd. which arrived 1t her pier in Jersey City
ABOUT q. m. yesterday created considerable cx-
citement In official circles and engaged tho undivided
attention for about forty-cIght hours of . number
OF reporters lawyers detectives and Others Interest
In tho party was aroused by dispatch sent By tho
minister OF Foreign Affairs In Holland to the Dutch
Consul In New-iork informing him that the wife OF
Joseph Van Heyst, Ut Boxtel, near Antwerp had
clipped with Jules Van Do0ren linen manufacturer
with them Elsa Van Heyst, aEc three aud sS',,o,
Plantin was also Instructed that TIE Holland Gov
eminent desired the detention Of the party.
was ASKED ~ Chef q pO a MarDS a A
The westerniand came up the harbor on wednssday
night and anChoIcd In the stream She was BOARDED
by q number Of officers and others interested In the
case aud Van Dooren aud his companions were
found to be registered under the names Of jean j.
verdonsen, wife and child For some reason they
Tho steamer was hauled into her dock about
Hotel They S' remaaed IN the 'e Sosi f"s until
SSSs h99a when ~, carriage was ed and they
Station at Communipaw. Counsellor 4. s. cowics
wsy % but their AZ ao ud they took
tanned They left their baggage the steamer.
s and during the Gay AZ attachment was placed on
completely bafied ssveisi schemes for Obtaining
the eOpers suggested, but they were all aban-
doned. No complaint could be made on which q
warrant for their arrest could be issued Chief Of
Police Murphy says the spoiled through
somebody's stupidity. Marshal Bernhard, OF New
York. boarded tho steamer whiA she lay ut anchor
In the stream, and 1t that Van Dooren learned
from him that the officers OF the law his
track. When Van Doorcn landed In Jersey CITY and
placed the woman and child In Taylor's Hotel no
sought lawyer, who informed him that neither he
nor his companion could be arrested 49,.
In the meantime Councillors Fisk and Albeit
who were acting for Consul Plintin were endeavOr-
ing to get writ of habeas corpus to secure pos
session Of the child. but before they could get tho
necessary papers the party had gone away.
detective went the train with thcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
WIZ TIE DEALER TRUSTED HIN
From The albany Journal

While an Albanian visiting furniture store in
NcwYork recently young man came IN and inquired
Tor n low-priccd dining room table. The merchant
showed lin one valued ut $50. The young man said
Il wac Bne but too c1I snsive, and asksd to see a
cheaper one. tic was shown one for SlS and one tor
SIG lie finally selected the Sl8 and ordered 1t sent
home The customer inquired II the merchant would
wait for his pay until the close OF the month when
payday came The merchant replied at oGce that no
vould and that he would tru,t the young man tor
an ything else that he desired. When the customer
LETT the Albanian inquired II it not risky to trust
strange customers, and II 1t would not have been
heller TO have asked tor reference security
- No." said the merchant, can trust II ut young
man though l never him lefore.- II be had
wanted TO cheat me he would have taken the htghcst
prise table. understand customers before have
talked with them i've minutes. will wager 5000 to
$40 that this young man Is not fraud can rust
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
Post Once Notice.

tshoud DO read daily BY all interested - changes may
tsss Tor orsisu countries need be specially addressed
f@ dispatch ~ any particular sssssse keep. Wien y o s
letters not specially addressed beng seat " The last
sI msiis Tor the week ending JAY 10 will close
tpronptT in all oasss) st shis once ~ follows
YRIDAy-Atl for Carupano and Canasd Bol.var. per
stsanahip Fl Callao q ns socss as, .Ses; per
::::aS rs.s -. s: ~ LAMA ''0
sATURDAY-As 1880 q n for Norway direct per etsam
io:Soa n Ter Msthsriaa, 10 dirssk psc stsaashiD
Rss;srdsnii d II q NJ. TOR Jamaica psr steamship
Vstumnus; at II N Tor nnroes ssr stsAnshsp
ssS s ss os
aa irsIsnS per steamship ssrv via dasss:so.n Get:
Ss SSsasss yer s.9vis q :s Srssss B,is
nm Netherlands switssriaad Italy Spain aid Portugal
DER sssaIaship La Bretaxna via 4svrs ~ II Zoe
issssrs nass be directed 'psr Ethiopia y" at II M.
D. -. fOr Trusi.ic ana knaias psr Steamship sirenA
from Nsw.Orisana
San Franoisos) close hsre Jaly III a. p Hl, ior
lhna. Japan. snd East indtsa per Oay Of saanssy
s1 az f.1ss .s sas:: ass: ss
tsisnda per steamship Msriposa 0rom 80 EfsacScoS
az = s.A . sa: To- ias
(from Ssa 1fssciscel qess here JAY ~ a : n.
M g, vs ci z: VS.: ssI ia sis!: a ODE: i: 4
3:S0 Z m
Tss schedule q ns,s ssssss:,
e. sc .eee Ss,is en sks Ess{ srviss On sess
Ia IranciSss the az o. sailing Of sssAsss assee
r..s one. K.vrsss \. 7. 3 sa snHi6 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
OBITUARY.
JAMES PHYFE-

James Phyfe, a retired merchant Of this city, died
yesterday at his home No 1897 west Fiy-seventh-st,
OF old age. lie born in Barclay-st, Juno 3,
1 zoo, and had always lived In this city. AS boy
he learned the trade OF carver, but
at an early age he went into the upholstery
business in partnership with his brother William, In
Maiden lane Later tho firm novel TO Broadway.
Thirty yars ago he made treasurer OF the Collegiate
Churches in this city. He was the chairman Of the
70 mmtce and personally superintendent the building
OF both the Twenty ninth Street and the Forty eighth
STREE churches. Three years ago he retired ffom
the alice OF treasurer and token OF his ong and
fall hIul services tho committee OF the Collegiate
Churches presented to him handsome testimonial:
lie was deeply interested IN the Mechanics Society and
in the school connected with It, and at time was
president OF the association. He was member OF
the Twenty ninth Street Collegiate Reformed Church.
Ic leaves two sons and three daughters who all live
I'm this city The funeral will take place at his homo
on saturday morning, and the burial will BIO In Grcon-
xpOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
DIED.

ALLENsuddenly as Nsriden, Conn. Wednesday. July IL
Merden. Friday. 18th Inst, ! o'clock p
b. Widow s sss, %pa and Of
ro aP9 S sn s ps % se ss..
only shS q and Ella Ssd%a .ssS %SssS.
s. g" T. s:4Is ' :s.
In Hs'Sos ( At rarrysown.
rans s:s ye on Thursday July H. Dr.
lat. rs q s East u s IL:
field j. on ao2a.s July ls At Il Sslssk -. 10 .,,.,x
cHILps-As B!ngn,m,ou, n. Y. Thursday morning.
Fnnsra st Eenviie T. Saturday afternoon July ls.
EIs q .ss. Iay .s IL e %'f9e a1 Edith
Relatives ANA to atsai tbs funeral At the
morning morning. July J'i iS at haltpast ii. '''
THURSDAY evsnng lih inst at his late res
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Il. At. Il s{ Is ss7 M.n H.
bradley HULL Formerly Dansury, tho Sist
Friday Jny r. s. lanes s, SnSsc panbny on
LINsLY-At Northiori Conn. lat the homestead russ
day morning. July L. Dr. Jared Lasy Of this atty In the
Funeral az Norsh7srd. Conn., on Friday afternoon At
Friends iron Network can take the NswHaven train ate
for r ar sssr % 81 m waiting
NEWMAN-Thursdsy, July L. Sherwood Truslow,
A. b. and Carrie Trusow Newman.
Notice of funeral In Saturday paper.
PENTREATH-At Peekskll N. r.. on wednesday. July Is
Julia Thompson reltct Of tho late John B. Pentreath for
mery OF PensancA. England
Funeral at St. Peters Church Saturday. July 10.
Carriages will meet the o'clock train rom Grand Central
Depot
Friends are kindly requested 10 emit flowers
sy I.s: ps; S 4. ss TX q 1887 in this
Friends relatives invited attsad the funeral
Residence 3S7 West o7thst, on Satur-
day, 10th nst, at l0oclock =
PRIME-on wednesday July II, Fredersok Prime In the
late residence No Is West lstnst. ~ llle SATURDAY
morning
DR. John ouu. In his u year.
Funeral viii DO held Ct St johns G Church.
Paterson. saturday. July l6 1887. As 10 oeockM
TAG-Iu Brookyo Wednesday night July is. Robert
Louis. only child OF Louis and Anna Tag. aged year.
Rsisvs. and fsnds family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral Afternoon, July ", 1T
O'Clock residence Of the parouts No % Wander
blt-ave.
Matthew Henry, oldest son OF benjamin NJ. and Eliza
Thomas Of Brooklyn n r.. aged 22yeass, month and ~
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
TIE PRESIDENT VISITING HIS BROTHER.

A QUIET JOURNEY FROM UTICA TO ALDER CREEK
MRS. CLEVELAND suFFEEISG PROM AN IN
JURsD EYE.
UREA, July 14-The President and Mrs. Cl-vc-
land retired to rest at ex-senator Kcrnan's house
alter D.. m. to-day. Mrs. Cleveland to tho lest
moment made light of the farigues of the day aud
evening at Clinton and Utica They were up at 2
a. M, and breakfast leisurely taken with men,
bers 0! the Senator's family. At On. H. carriages
and the President, Mrs Cleveland, x-'enator
Keenan, and two of his were driven to the station
AS the hour tor departure had not been puhlcly
stated there were only few hundred persons at the
depot and the party passed from the carriages to the
Mann boudoir Coronet without obstruction.
epecal engine already attached to the tran and
alter brief parting words the train moved on. The
President and Mira Cleveland occupied places the
rear platform and returned salutations to waving
handkercheis and lifted hats. They remained in this
position until the Coronet reached the western bounds
OF the city and started north ward. and the many
hundreds gregg ten slorg the cks SLOWED
the coveted opportunity OF seeing the President ana
the lady OF the White House. The journey 10 Alder
Creek wihs other incident than the appearance
OF groups at the stations the trau passed
reqr est from Remsen that the people might ha e
opportunity to the President referred TO
him by Assistant Superiuten dent Hammond, who Was
in charge OF the train, and the wish answered by
the troa running slowly through the village, where
the ccncourse had the pleasure OF greeting the dis
tosuished travellers who were once more upon the
rear plhtIuriD
On arrival of the train at Alder Creek there
g respectful gathering OF people. The travellers
net by the Rev. William n. Cleveland and his wife,
and escorted carriages to their house. about two
miles east OF Alder Creek the edge OF the village OF
Forestpert- Ii is pretty, new cottage, built two
years ago under The supervision OF the Rev. Mr..
Cleveland who is pastor the Presbyterian Missions
at Forest port and White Lake Corners. The
OF this neat couut1y home has been warmly vel
comcd visitor at the White Iloase and this with the
brothery affection existing bet the President
the pastor argues thai The visit of the President and
his wife will be one OF great enjoyment
Mrs. Clevelands eye is ouch in5amed aud pains
her exceedingly. DR.. Berth, of this city. called
and pronounced the injury either bind boil the
sting Of an insect.
The President and Colonel Lamont parted at late
hour last ni2 the private secretary started TOR
Long Branch, VA IRE he meets hs wife and children,
and will remain until Saturday evening. He will
then 20 to his old homo. Cortland Village, and on
Tuesday will rejou President Cleveland ut Cazenova,
when the Presidential party viii start back toward
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
cIoUD-RURST IN ARIZONA.

NoGAIEs Ariz, July 14-One OF the most severe rain
storms ever seen here came up yesterday afternoon
about p m. It appears that there was cloud burst
on the mountain southwest Of the town 10 Sonora and
within the space of half hour the town was almost
flooded ON the west side of the town Is large aroya
and In few minutes that sweed to the width OF moro
than 200 feet Of the damage done la NoSaes
I'm Sonora there were hve houses washed away and
child drowned. One woman and two children were
swent into the current but saved Mexican boy,
svc about Twelve when his mothers house was swept
away attempted to hold trunk aud was taken down
with the current After tho storm subs,ded = large
party went out and found h! alive nve niles TON s1w
ran carried away by the Hood bravcy plunged Into the
water and succeeded in rcscuing them SO lar ~ can 10
learned there but ono person drowned Q Me4ioSn
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
SALMON IN THE HUDSON.

Fronl Lefter F7sh Con- alssaonT HdlHf " TIC 190u"y
N'N"' Journal
made the first plant Of about 2O0, 900 in tho spring
Of 1ss3 by order of Professor s: f. Baird, United
States Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries. and haye
kent IL up every year since. Last year. Just throe
wears afIer the first planting, we hal accounts OK
shnut ffty salmon being taken, mainly below the
Trov darn and a fow others were taken at different
points down tho river, even as low as Grsyescnd
Ray There Is little doubt that many were capturoi
,pSich never were reported TO This year tho
number has been much greater, but we hive not the
linz are enthusiastic over the fact that there are
saisnon in the Hudson to day. l have seen Hudson
River salmon In Fulton Market aud tried hard 10 re-
the little ababies" we planted three or four years
ago Tho fish cuturist Is not entirely satisfied Win
his success and also knows that his labors are ap
prccatcd by others. That the HUDSON can be made
needs a proper system Of fshways, which will allow
Ash TO pass up their spawning beds In order that
we NAV In the future be able to get our supply "
eggs from fish In this river instead Of being depend
emf upon the salmon Of the Pmobscot for our stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
TO WELCOME THE EARL oFABraDEEy.

Members OF tho st. Andrews Society, the New
Yorl. Caledonsn Club and the Thistle Benevolent
Association met last evening, at the Utah House TO
draft resolutions OF welcome TO the Earl and Countess
of a Derdeen. A committee appointed to prepare
the resolutions which will be presented 10 general
meeting. In Grand Opera House Hall, at Eighth-ave
and Twenty-third-st this evening. All Seotchmen
lntei ested arc invited TO attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
THE ONO SOCIETY 70 SEE BABrLoy FALL

THE ONO SOCIETY 10 SEE BABYLON FALL"
The management Fall Of Babylon entertainment on
Island partly in the hands Of Ohio who have
siven a free Invitation the Ohio Society OF NovYorK TO
see the ancient city Thursday The invitation has
accepci and this mitoe apponts6 To p-rfcc
rsugenents; Algern0n sullivan. Joseph Pool Colonel
g w. moulton Judge Warren Higcy Colonel Carson Lake
], O. Mitchell Homer Lee. Colonel William Perry foeg.
Sherman Moulton. General A g. Foye Harwood H. Pool
Joseph Folst Calvin brios J. o. Howard Congress
man -outhnrd AMI Mahon Chance. The members are
10 ladies with them, and leave New York by the 30
Afternoon conducted through the streets
Babylon and then enjoy dinner AT the Casino before the
Of te stand beon
reserved and viii be suitably doco
rated with Buckeye enblems-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

their eject and the circle Of Republican managers
were advised of his changed attitude.
Among thu drst ao.s OF Grant Prt sident was the
promotion Of Sheridan to the lieutenant generalcy
and his reassgnment to the command at New Orleans
hs career there In conformity with the line of
policy which the Republican party had marked out
IN it, treatment of the momeutous que ,tons involved
In the rehabilitation of the Union on tho basis Of the
solved issues of tbs war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

RELIEF FROM HEAT AT NORTHERN RESORTS
Go the healthfu section Of the country where
the air invgorating the scenery beautiful and the
varied to meet the requirements Of
the wealthy those the moderate incomes Saratoga
Lebanon. Sharon Rchfeld Springs Coopersto%n Yer
mont. Canada Thousand Islands, Adirondacks Alexau-
dra Bay Niagara Falls etc. are ali Quickly comfortably
and cheaply accessible BY the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Excursion tickets sale every
day. Apply at Alb. 795 or 042 Broadway Grand Cen
tral Depot or Mott Haven Station Q33th-stl. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
A PUZZLED BARRTSTER.
From the Brooklyn Standard. Onion.

bTOVkI3" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
= An amusing story Is told of Counsellor Oberfuld
Who il one OF the oldest and generally one OF tho
brightest men ut the bar. He mas arguing motion
before Justice Cullen and In support OF 1t quote q
ths best read judges the BENCH that decision has
been reversed by the Court OF Appeals" Counsellor
OberHeld scratched his head for second, and then
to the opinions OF the learned judges OF the Court Of
Appeals. but must say they make lswsa = sight
faster than can road them Whereaf there was
Younger he might have boep fined for hi. ssht lapse
into protauty but his gray hairs saved him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

Tho seventeenth annual picnic and game. OF the
Clan nat ael of New-York touk place Yesterday at
Jone,'s Wood Colosseum. The games we're held in
the afternoon and c. Hagcmeyer the 90 yards
har dieap In lOl seconds II. Dnse the mile walk
in 1922 James Clancy the high jump, scoring D feet
inches J. GIlord the mile professional run In
1043; T.. Morse the potato race. j. j. Donovan the
mcmler mile in 5:32, G.. Ames the half mile run
IN 2:I9lo. o. McKenna the mem ber's ono mile walk
in s:45. and John Dean the boys baif-mile in
2:50 There was dancing IN the evening and the
affair closed VITA tho singing by ali present OF God
S,r Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
MAKING FUN FOE THE HOTEL CLERK.
mn IA Trfb1QA.

A small hotel in the White Mountains region has
lust had added to its service electric annuneator
sou rcs of wopderment and unfailfng interest to the
employee Ihe other day two lady guests, after re-
firing to their room had OCCASION to call the chamber
arcordins TO the directions on The printed card A.
the other Isiy heard only answering ring she sd-
vissd repeating the signal yhi0h wss done a. o9'a
call tor carriage Quickly following this call csme
tho landlord himself, whs k-ooked and ssked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

Of going there. bit t6s Inti- Poverty Society Of
that city Insisted that he shoald eome.
The Rev. Hugh o. Pesteoost OF Newark, In An
address to the United Labor Perty Of that city,
last evening had this to say OIL b. McGlynn
Whatever Others believe morally certain saf toe
OF Dr. NoGlynn the Sumter Of such
ever sse asaln secaase whsP that monstroas rf?lG
e more will need doing kstis world at place for
to Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
RORERT T. COWAN.

ST. LOUIS July ii tSpeciaD.-RoDcrt E. Cowan. SUI
preme Keeper OF Records and Seal OF the Knights of
Pythas died this morning. He was born In STANTON
Va on November g. 1880, and filed various offices In
tho gilt OF his townspeope He represented the District
IN The virginia Convention aud sat IN the Con-
fcderats Congress After the war be went TO Kansas
Judge OF the EQUITY Court and highly regarded BY
the Democracy Of jackson County being 4: candidate
for 1oyornor Judge Cowan became knight OF Pythias
in 1874 He was also q Royal Arch Mason And an ODD
Fellow OF high standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
SERIOUS rLLyEss or JAY COOKE.

WASHINGTON July lA-Jay Cooke, son Of the former
Governor District ss at tho home OF his mother
in Georgetown in what is thought 10 DO dying con-
dition His malady Ia said to be Brights disease.
Mr. Cooke s thirty years OF age and for tho past
two years been associated with Butler Malone In the
stock brokerage business He formerly connectoi
In n similar partnership with ]. X. Upton. who at
Que time chief clerk OF tho Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO. Juy 14-Loonard SWEET. tne noted lawyer
and former partner Of Abraham Lincoln took out IL
ccnse to-day 10 marry Marie Decker Mr. SWEET sixty
one years age and his bride thirty Miss Decker is
q notary public and III hcon la MI. swetts oifcc for
nearly seven yesrs acting la the confidential capacity Of
bookkeeper Tho marriage quiet .hc ceremvny
was performed this evening by the Rev DR. Wthrow OF
tho hird rcsbyterlan Cnuch Mr. and AIRS SWEET loft
the ctr 10 be absent most OF the eummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
poRrRr AyLoMER BARNEwALL

PmL,DELrHIA. July II tspeeiah-Robcrt Aylomer
Barnewa died this morning in this city He was born
In the County OF Meath Ireland In 1872 and was edu
GATED in London. On attaining his majority he came to
This country aud employment The Netr YORK
Heraid and afterward published The B'oddcay Jomnaf
for Edgar Allen Poe He subsequently came TO Phia-
dsphia ana was connected with The Evening Arg and
other Journals. In 1855 he assumed advertising
that position until 1892 whom repeated attacks OF III
ness com PEELED him To resign In favor OF his son. He
was considered authority on the drama and poetry
and WINS an ardent sportsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
THE POPE ON DIX McGLYNN.

LONDON. July ia dispatch from Rome 70 Inc caron
iele says: Tho Pope, conversing with an American
archbishop said: DE- Mc0lynn lost his bost opportu
pity by NOT coming TO Rome while Cardinal Gibbons was
here BE wond that the Church not condemn
Ing the Knights Of Labor the supporter OF the many
against the feada 81 ste,u whether the repre-
sented by slavery territorial right. modern capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

Alfred Krupp was the owner Of the immense gun rae
tories at ESSEN Prussia which were founded In 1910
by Frederick Krupp At present the establishments covers
nm area OF 800 acres nearly 900 employed
in the various departments The krupp guns are coned
cred by most arerists the finest In the worid Alfred
Knapp seventyfour years OF age ana LIS wealth IL
estimated to be more than $oO0oO00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
INVITED TO VISIT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. n. y, July IA Root Post, No. ISL Grand
Army OF tie Republic, TO night adopted resolutions In
vtng the President and Irs. Cleveland to visit syria
cuse. reception counties was appointed 70 convey
the Invitation TO the PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

The Rev; DR.. J. r Newman. OF Washington. .. e. viii
In tho Tabernacle Thousand Island Park July
H. will lecture evening place. Fast
express leave Newly ok g. 80 AMI 81 NewYork
Thousand Island Park Hotel hnest
hotel the St Lawrence RIVER 5:45 m. l045 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

In the Nidst Of This Hot Weather
Bensons Pasers will be found cooling refreshing and slim
ulating In back or chest troubles. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
ALFRED KRUPP.

BERLIN July 14.-Alfred Knapp. the well-known
Cornan gun-maker, died to-day. Herr Krnpp
invented the noted and 1ooton gums the largest
ia the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
5perlal Notices.

w. II. HankInssn's Carpet Cleaning Works.
Is East 37th.sL send tor cireularA
No charge for carriage this Island south OF lO0ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT MDIcArIoNs-FoR ~ HouRa
WASHINGTON, July 1A-Fsr NewEngland, Eastofu
New-Ysrk, Pennsylvania, Delaware ana New'erse,
,a,r Weather. stationary temperature variable winds
generally westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

A STATEMENT FROM DR. McGLYNN.
see The Standard Henry Georges paper. On all news
stands Five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

THE FEVER SPREAD DING AT KEY WEST
KEY WEST, Fla. July 14-There have been twelve
new cases OF fever since yesterday and no deaths.